The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-08-05
our or REACH.
MoGarigIe Makes a Safe Landing on Cana.
dian SoiI-He Leaves the Schooner Blake
and Rows to Shore in Full View of the
Pursuing Officials-Steps Being Taken to
Compel His Return.

dian SoiI-He Leaves the Schooner Blake
and Rows to Shore in Full View of the
Pursuing Officials-Steps Being Taken to
Compel His Return.
SARNIA, Can, Aug. L-McGarigle land
ed at Point Edwards, Ont, geste I'd ay
morning under the following circumstan-
cess The schoopsrs George A. Marsh and
Edward Blake were in the same tow, en-
tering the river nearly opposite the Port
Huron water works. It was evidently the
intention of MeGarigIe to continue on
down the Detroit river, and to remain
on the Blake until he arrived at st
GATHERINGS, but the tug Oriole, with de-
tectives on board, had been on the lookout
and ran alongside the Blake and hal some
conversation with the officers of that yes
sci. Then they steamed up to the Marsh,
| apparently to have the captain of the
/ Marsh let the Blake's tow line 60
This was when they were in American
waters, and at a point where the detectives
| had a right to arrest him. The Blake's
line was let go, but at that instant yawl
was lowered from the Blake and Nc
Carlyle and sailor made for the Canada
SIDE In a few moments they were safely
in Canadian waters, and McGarigle ieaped
ashore on Canadian soil at Point Edwards.
The whole performance was done so
quick that officers an the Oriole had no
chance to interfere with the departure or
to intercept the boat Evidently McGari.
igle was favorite with the sailors, for as
soon as he was within safe distance of the
Canadian shore they sent up three hearty
cheers. The tug, with the officers, re-
turned to Port Huron to devise means of
bagging their game.
MoEo nirr10
foot to Sarnia, about two miles where he
procured rig and was driven to Court.
right, twelve miles down the river, os.
tensibly to catch the schooner. He soon
returned to Sarnia, however, where he
remained during the day. There have
been various rumors as to his wherea-
bouts, some saying that he had left for
Toronto by the ten a. M train, but this
was denied. From all that can be learned
he is in hlling here.
McGarigle still possesses his mustache
and small sideburns, and has in no way
changed in his looks, except that he is as
brown as a berry from his voyage on
the lakes. He is evidently very nervous
as to his safety here, but the chief of
police OF Sarnia says he has no author
ity or instructions to arrest him. The
Chicago police have been notified
of his landing, But have not ordered his ar
rest. Apparently he is safe in Canada.
He is non-commital, but on being in ter
viewed stated that he will arrange mat
tiers and probably be back in Chicago be-
fore long. In the mean time he has de.
clded on no definite course, but will prob
ably remain here few days to take rest.
LATER instructions have been received
from States Attorney Grlnnell, of Chica.
go, and the chief of police to arrest Nc.
Garigle on an indictment issued at Mont
real. Up to this tina the Sarnia chief of
police has not been able to find him. Nc.
Garigle could have left Sarnia for Toronto
at ten o'clock yesterday. 1t is known that
he did not, and this gives rise to the belief
that he wishes to go direct to his friends
in st. Catharines
A reporter asked McGarigle how he got
away from the sheriff at Chicago but he
would not give any information. He said
he would communicate at once with
his friends in Chicago, and ex-
pected to go back soon. lie
was no worse than two-thirds of the
officials in Chicago, and he would
go back and the people would be glad tc
see him. He had stood the heavy part OF
the load, and he intimated that it was in
order to save a number Of his friends. He
had no definite idea as to his movements
while matters were being arranged for
his return.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The rumor of Nc.
Garigle's safe arrival at Canadian port
brought formidable array of detectives
and county officials to the sheriff's Office
A rumor reached Chicago about
one o'clock that the ex-warden had
landed at Point Edwards early yes.
terday morning. A few hours later the
rumor was confirmed. Bulletins at once
appeared in the windows of the newspaper
offices announcing Mr.. McGarigle's arrival
at the Canadian port, and the news speedr
ly became town gossip
Port Huron and Point Edwards are on
opposite sides Of the st. Clair river at the
end Of Lake Huron. Sand Beach IS a
small town about $50 miles southeast OF
the straits of Mackin&w on the Michigan
shore The lake about the point is full OF
shoals, which makes navigation slow and
perilous for a sailing vessel
There is a possibility that the Canadian
Government may see fit to return McGar.
igle, taking the same action in the case
that Spain did with Tweed. The fact that
the fugitive left Chicago in a
Canadian vessel, manned by Can.
adian crew and commanded by a
Canadian captain, the lawyers think,
brings up some Mica questions of in
ternational comfy. Sheriff Matson, Mr.
Grinnell and other lawyers held a long
consultation yesterday in regard to this
point, as the result of which the sheriff
will make demand ON the Canadian Gov.
ernment for the return of the escaped ex-
warden. Governor Oglesby will be asked
for the necessary papers at once. The
grounds on which the issue OF such docu.
ments will be asked are that the Queens
subjects entered into conspiracy to pro-
cure the escape of convicted criminal
| Several lawyers have been consulted on
the question, and have expressed the
opinion that sufficient grounds exist for
| the extradition of the ex-Warden. When
the sheriff became satisfied that Nc
| Garlgle had reached Canada, and that he
had been carried at least part way by the
| Edward Blake, the sheriff summoned all
his deputies and set about at once to effect
the arrest of DR.. St. John, who was strong
ly suspected of having aided McGarigle to
escape.
That Sheriff Matson was sorely dis
| tressed over his failure to capture Nc
Garigle was plainly perceptble. Besides
| the chagrln caused by his allowing Nc
Carlyle to escape from him ana the real
suffering caused him by the inevitable
criticism which followed the escape, the
expense of the pursuit has been very
heavy. He has been compelled to spend
large amounts of money for tugs, tele-
| grams detective services and other Incl
dentals. 1t was variously estimated by
his friends last evening, So 900 being ABOUT
/ tine average sum nGmeia
Dramatic Critic-'tI can't imagine
how you can appear to be so carried
away with your part when, according
to your own admission, you do not feel
a word of it." Great Actress-"I be-
came proficient in that art by a long
course Of training before l went on the
stage" ''At the dramatic SCHOOL,"
mo. / was salesgirl in millinery
store, and when customers were around
| had to admire all the new bonnets."
Omaha World
D-Bagging Hello, Scrabbles,